Willsboro Central High School - Gilliland Yearbook (Willsboro, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1937 volume:

Willsboro High School I A N E E R Class of 1937 Yearbook Edition Willsboro, New York Printed by the Press of The Essex County Republican Company Keeseville, New York Dedication The Class of 1937 dedicates this yearbook to Mr. Daniel Van Leuvan, who, through his untiring efforts, has made it possible for us to have a school newspaper and yearbook. Table of Contents Faculty Staff Commencement Senior History Senior Activities Class of 1937 — Will Class Prophecy Underclassmen Activities — Athletics Activities 1 Junior Advertisements Junior-Senior High Faculty RALPH G. LILLY Micldlebury College Supervising Principal FLORENCE BANTA Plattsburg State Normal School Mathematics, Science MARY E BIERNE St. Lawrence University English, Librarian ELINOR CONKLIN Skidmore College Home Economics PAUL DRISCOLL ()swego State Normal School Industrial Arts AVIS F. NORTON New York University English, Music BEATRICE SELLECK Middlebury College Latin. French DANIEL L. VAN LEUVAN New York State College for Teachers I listorv JOSEPH J. ZAWISTOSKl Middlebury College Science, Mathematics Board of Education W. H. HOWELL President R. A. SEVERANCE S. B. MARCOTTE F. W. BAYLESS F. E. SMITH Clerk Staff EVELYN BRUNET Editor-in-Chief ARNOLD SPIERT.O M A RGA RET FLAHE RT Y Managing Editors MARY MARTIN Business Managers JOHN ADAMS GEC )RGE BLANCI1ARD Sports Editor MARY SHAMBO NORMAN KING Editorial Staff DANIEL L. VAN LEUVAN Advisor VOL. II JUNE, 1937 NO. 5 Editorials This is our second publication of the annual yearbook. All the members of tiie staff have worked for two years on the lancer. We have endeavored to improve as we proceeded. This yearbook is printed for the first time. We hope that we shall set a worthy example for printed annual yearbooks for the future senior classes of Willsboro High School. Commencement Commencement is drawing near—the seniors will soon leave school to begin the ‘march of life’. Each one looks forward to a career and we sincerely hope that each one will realize his ambition. The road will not be easy and obstacles may hinder ’heir progress, but determination will carry them on. The seniors have completed their first steps of life in W illsboro High School. Those days spent here will often recall pleasant memories of their school days. Commencement Week-End Program Baccalaureate Service Sunday Evening, June 20, 1937 8:00 O’clock Processional Seniors Junior marshals, John Adams, Mary Martin Invocation ......... Rev. Fr. Brennan Baccalaureate Address ....... Rev.D. S. Clute Pastor, Methodist-Episcopal Church, Ausable Forks, New York Music: “Listen to the Lambs” . . . . . . . R. N. Dett High School Chorus directed by Mrs. Norton Hymn Benediction ......... Rev H. Duncan Graduation Exercises Monday Evening, June 21, 1937 8:00 O’clock Invocation ......... Rev. H. Duncan Music: “God Rest Our Glorious Land” . . . . . . C. Engel High School Chorus directed by Mrs. Norton Senior Essays Margaret Flaherty Evelyn Brunet Norman King Commencement Address ...... Prof. Waldo Heinrichs Professor of Contemporary Civilization, Middlebury College Music- “On Great Lone Hills” ...... Jean Sibelius High School Chorus Announcement of Honor Students of Graduating Class and Presentation of Prizes ...... Prof. R. G. Lilly Presentation of Diplomas ...... Mr. W. H. Howell President. Board of Education Benediction ......... Rev. H. Duncan Senior Reception immediately following close of exercises. The Class of 1937 — Its History s June approaches, the senior class recalls former years of stu ly. Originally the class totaled twenty-one members but through these three years it has dwindled to but eleven. The class was organized in 1933 under Mr. Gerald T 'layer, former teacher of science. The following officers were elected: President, Evelyn Brunet; Vice-President, Arnold Spierto: Secretary, Norman King; Treasurer, John Adams. However, being freshmen, not much of great importance was accomplished. As sophomores the class elected Arnold Spierto as President; Norman King. Vice-President; Evelyn Brunet, Secretary, Mr. Thayer, the advisor., and Marshall Benedict acted as Treasurer. Um.er the guidance of Mr. Thayer two one-act plays were given. The car. of “King Row” was Marshall Benedict, Marv Sliambo, Ronald Marshall, Arnold Spierto, Rena King, who has since left school, Evelyn Brunet ana mai g.:re, i .aheuy. The cast of “Fiance for Fanny” inclu led George Blanchard, William Feltt, Norman King. M illiard Stranahan, and Howard Halen, the latter two having left school. 'n 1935- as Juniors, the class electe 1 'lie following officers: Marshall Benedict, President; Margaret Flaherty, Vice-President; Evelyn Brunet, Secretary; and Mr. Thayer, Treasurer and A..visor The Black Panther Orchestra from Mi l llebury College attracted an enthusiastic crowd to the Hallowe’en dance in the school. Ten dollars was added to the bank account by giving several food sales. The “Fat and Lean” games for which the townsmen donate.1 their services, ach ed to the class activities. The class purchased their senior rings a year early so that the expenses of graduation would be less. 1 he three act play entitled “The Adventures of Grandpa” included a cast of: Mary Shambo, Evelyn Brunet, Margaret Flaherty, Norman King. Arnold Spierto, George Blanchard and Marshall Benedict. The final year began with the class showing high ambitions, even though they lost their advisor, of three years, Mr. Gerald Thayer, who is now teach :ng in Baldwin:, Long Island, Mr. Joseph Zawistoski, the new science teacher, accepted the position of class advisor. The seniors, following their predecessors, distinguished themselves as magazine salesmen. Several attempts were made at producing the senior play, but because of the conflict of other school activities, practices were discontinued. And so. on leaving, the senior class wishes to tha d the faculty and every one else, who suffered, and endure 1 our presence in almost agonized silence, •and who cooperated in every way and tried to extend to us at least a particle of learning. Again, our heartfelt thanks—. We leave in June, but the Spirit of Learning that favore 1 us in our school years, will return to help others achieve a similar goal. Senior Activities MARSHALL BENEDICT August 28, 1919 “JERRY” “The Ladies’ Man” “Marshall is quiet, serious-appearing, and has a very amiable disposition. If he realizes his ambition, Marshall will be attending Oswego Norma! School next year.” Activities: Class president, (3, 4); Treasurer, (2); Dramatics, (2, 3); Chorus, (1, 2, 3, 4,); lancer staff, (3); Hi-Y, (2, 3. 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball, (3, 4); Class marshal (3). GEORGE BLANCHARD February 8, 1920 “Buster” “Give me a freshman girl.” “George is a very determined lad and usually succeeds in getting what he plans. He is planning to attend Oswego State Normal next year.” Activities: Dramatics, (2, 3); Chorus, (2, 3, 4); laneer staff, (3, 4.); Hi-Y (3, 4); Basketball (i, 2. 3, 4); Baseball, (3, 4); Junior Achievement O ■ 2, 3, 4b EVELYN BRUNET April 29, 1919 “Evie” “A girl who always thinks she’s right” “A short, fat blonde is Evelyn. She is always known to her classmates as a dependable person and lias always managed the secretarial work of our class with expert care. We must say that Evelyn can pull some very stupid boners when out of town. Her plans for next year are indefinite.” Activities: Class president, (1); Secretary. (2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer, (4) ; Dramatics, (2, 3) ; Chorus, (1, 2, 3, 4); laneer staff- (3- 4): Hi-Y, 11, 2, 3. 4); 1’uiilic Speaking, (4); Library club, (3) ; French club, (t, 2. 3, 4) : Cheer leader, (3, 4) ; Class speaker at Commencement, (4). “JOSIE” JOSEPH BRUNO October 26, 1919 “'I'lie Man with the Screwball “A short, dark Frenchman is Joseph. He has a wonderful disposition and deserves more credit than he receives.” Activities: Baseball (4). ELLEN CR( HVNINGSHIELD April 13, 1919 “DOTTIE” “Silence Is Golden” “Ellen is tall, has shining dark hair, and is usually serious. She is always ambitious and eager to help. She plans to attend college next year, but has not yet decided which one.’ Activities: Public Speaking, (4); Class marshal, (3)- WILLIAM FELTT April 2, 1919 “BILLY 'I'lie Boy with Mischief in His Eyes” “William is short, has blond hair and the ability to skip school. He is particularly fond of staying after school (not to work, but for his mischief). lie plans to return for post-graduate work next year.” Activities: Hi-Y (3. 4); Dramatics, (2). MARGARET FLAHERTY November 25, 1919 “LULU” “Irish Eyes Are Smilin’ ” “A jolly hello warns us that Margaret approaches, even before we see her curly brown head and blue eyes. Margaret is the athletic type of girl —keenly alive to all school problems and an advocate of school spirit. She is naturally a leader. She will attend the Champlain Valley Hospital Training School for Nurses next year.” Activities: Vice-President, (3, 4); Dramatics. (2, 3) ; Chorus, (1, 2. 3, 4,) ; Hi-Y (2. 3, 4) ; Ianecr Staff, (3, 4); Public Speaking (3, 4): Library Club, (3): Cheer leader, (2. 3, 4); Class Speaker at Commencement. (4). “TEDE” NORMAN KING October 15, 1919 “Don’t Touch Me, I'm Delicate” “Norman is the studious type of person, rating very high in his work, but still manages to come to class, without his work finished. This last year he has fallen under the feminine spell and his seat in the study hall is often occupied by two.” Activities: Treasurer, (1); Vice-President (2t ; Dramatics, (2, 3) : Hi-Y, (2, 3, 4.) ; Iatieer staff, (3, 4) ; Chorus, (3. 4) ; Junior Achievement, (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Baseball, (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Class Speaker at Commencement. (4). LLEWELYN MARTIN April 2, 1918 “LLEWELYN” “Our Lone Star Hill-billy.” “The description of Llewelyn—to a '1'—shy, quiet, with the occasional fiery temper of a Frenchman. He shows great interest in baseball and is a student with higher standing than his actions usually reveal.” Activities: Hi-Y, (3, 4); Baseball, (3. 4). MARY SHAMBO July 20, 1918 “SUNSHINE” “Don’t Make Me Laugh” “Brown eyes, curly hair, turned up nose, stubborn on occasion,—a perfect description of Mary. She is a very stu: ious girl and is sure to reach her goal. She is known to her classmates as being very friendly and good-natured. She plans to enter nursing.” Activities: Dramatics, (2, 3); Hi-Y (1, 2. 3, 4): Chorus, (i, 2, 3, 4.): laurel- staff, (3, 4); Librarj club, (3). ARNIE ARNOLD SPIERTO July 29, 1919 “Good Old Sloans’ ” “Arnold is an enthusiastic person. Singing comes natural and we often hear him croon, especially when he is out walking. Next year we hope to see Arnold at Columbia University, entering the medical field.” Activities: Vice-President. (1); President, (2); Hi-Y, (2, 3. 4); Chorus, (1, 2, 3. 4); Baseball (4) ; Basketball, (1,2, 3. 4) ; Ianeer staff, (3, 4); Dramatics, (2, 3); French Club, (1, 2), The Class of 1937 Marshall Benedict George Blanchard Evelyn Brunet Joseph Bruno Ellen Crowningshield William Feltt Margaret Flaherty Norman King Llewelyn Martin Mary Shambo Arnold Spierto Class Officers, 1936-1937 Marshall Benedict President Margaret Flaherty Vice-President Evelyn Brunet Secretary-Treasurer Advisors: Gerald E. Thayer, 1933-1936 Joseph J. Zawistoski, 1936-1937 Class Speakers Evelyn Brunet Margaret Flaherty Norman King CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS COLORS Green and White The Senior Will Upon behalf of my client, the Class of 1957 of Willsboro High School. New York, I do hereby bequeath the following: To the Freshman Class: Our ability to keep on the right side of the teachers and not do too much homework. To the Sophomore Class: Our dignity. To the Junior Class: Our ability to work together and make money. To all our Teachers: Our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for help that they have given us during our high school days. To Ruth Flora: Ellen Crowningshield’s dignity. To Norman Provost: John Adam’s line with the women, especially if they are French. To Bobby Lincoln: Arnold Spierto’s bottle of Sloan’s liniment. To Kathryn Cushing: Norman King’s back seat in study hall. To Juanita Jones: Margaret Flaherty’s ski boots. To Mrs. Norton: Our ability to remember where things are. To Pauline Coonrod: Jerry Benedict’s wavy hair. To Bobby Reynolds: Llewellyn Martin’s he-man air. To Florence Young: Ewelyn Brunet’s studiousness and calm manner. To Howard Norton: Billy Feltt’s ability to skip school. To Miss Conklin: All the gum we may have forgotten in the Home Ec. room. To Clarence White: Joseph Bruno’s ability to write. To James Mason: George Blanchard’s agreeable disposition. To Elsie Rand: .A back seat in the study hall. To Lucille Wade: Mary Shambo’s giggle. To Billy Daniels: A bus line to Reber. To Bud Daby: A new slouch hat. To Norma Hutchins: A set of jumping ropes. To Edward Feltt: Arnold Spierto’s shaving utensils. To Blanche Spierto: The ability to handle a few more class offices. To Richard Flora: A new bottle of perfume. To Ella Jerdo: E.llen Crowningshield’s excess height. To Mary Martin: The power to remain Miss Willsboro. To Shirley Boardman: A music teacher To Veletia Strong: The ability of the Home Ec. class. To Alice Provost: Margaret Flaherty’s ability to do the flea hop. To Miss Conklin’s dog: A bone. To Mr. Zawistoski: More muskmelons. To Mr. Driscoll: A package of Paul Jones. To Miss Selleck: More June Bugs. HIS ( X ) MARK. The Attorney for the Class of 1937. Class Prophecy - 1937 Time: 1952 Place: Willsboro In the past it has been the custom of the senior class of Willsboro High School to put on its cap of knowledge and don shining new glasses for a look into the future,—to find what it holds for their classmates in the lower grades of this great institution of knowledge. The class of 1937 not wishing to break this long established custom has delegated me, 'the undersigned, to cover this delicate and touchy subject. If my prophecy proves untrue in just one or two cases, remember that no person is perfect. For any corrections, address all complaints to my office wherever 1 happen to be about twenty years from now. My secretary, if I have one, will take care of you. But I see that my assistant has adjusted his “look-into-the-future,” glasses and we are ready to take our trip. Hang on for some rapid fire predictions, coming to you from your senior oracle with ithe compliments of the senior class of 1937. Willsboro—1952 As we approach this familiar town, in the midst of the Adirondacks, we are conscious of an overwhelming difference. Yes, the little town of 1,800 inhabitants has been growing in our absence. It is now an incorporated village ruled over by that right honorable mayor, Martin Brunet. Mayor Brunet is a bachelor, but some of the girls still have hopes. Yes, Florence Young, Polly to her friends, is still the leading contender. After talking for a few minutes with the Mayor, we left for .the new Mill Stream. Imagine our surprise to find it under the management of Kendall Wilkins and his able wife, Kathryn Cushing. The next thing we noticed, as we passed through the village, is a large theatre which stands where the old Coffee Pot Restaurant once stood. We find here James Mason and his dancing partner, Robert Lincoln, amusing the audience with an original runtba. The owner of the theater, Marshall Benedict, and his charming wife, Ruth Mathers, introduced us to Oakley Daby, the professor of Essex High, and his wife, the former Annabelle Deschamps. Upon leaving the theater, we found William Fekt, George Kanaly, and Walter Lincoln directing traffic. All three are happily married. William to Norma Hutchins; George to Margaret Shedd; ana Walter to Janet Wood. We next visited the hospkal where I could not meet my old friend, Dr. Spierto, because of an urgent operation. Instead, I met the attending nurse, Margaret Flaherty, still an old maid, much to my surprise. Other nurses who greeted me as I passed down the corridor were Blanche Spierto, Virginia Kanaly, and Flora French. Being interested in former acquaintances, 1 inquired of Maitland Dicker-son and found that he was married to Ruth Flora and residing at the old Flora homestead. We had a long talk and I learned from him the whereabouts of Bing Coole who is now living in California with his wife, Constance Dickerson. Also residing in California are Mary Martin and Shirley Boardman, winners of the beauty contest which won for them a screen test and stardom in Hollywood. Maitland also told me that Paul Daby is a Congregational minister. A visit to the school revealed that many of my former classmates were members of the faculty. Ronald Marshall surprised me by being the principal. Mrs. Banta, my eighth grade teacher, is still holding the same position. Thedra Oliver, much to my amazement, was the Chemistry teacher, while Evelyn Brunet presided over the English and Music departments. Other faculty members were Lucille Wade, Gladys Doyle, Virginia Boardman, and Dick Spear, as athletic director. We followed the crowd to the amusement park where there was a traveling Buck Ryan Circus Show. The owner is John Ryan. John Shambo was the fat man and Jean Spear and Clifton Blanchard were starring as the “walking skeletons”. On the flying trapeze we find the dashing Howard Norton. Another famous attraction was Juanita Jones and Llewelyn Martin, now married, featuring an acrobatic act. We stopped to converse with Barney Ellsworth, the barker, and he informed us that John Costin was the home-run king for the Yanks. He also told us that if we entered the tent we would find John A ams an . his love wi. Marjorie King, as spectators, accompanied by Mary Shambo and Lyle Mason, not yet married but as this has been going for fifteen years, we expect wedding bells very soon. We then progressed to the Bachelors' Hall where we find Richard Flora as proprietor, with his colleagues, Kerwin Hutchins, Austin Cross, Walter Mero, and Harold Hosmer keeping him company, painting the town red with their crazy antics. As 1 was leaving the town, I noticed a sign “Blanchard s Hotel and 1 stopped out of curiosity to see if it was my former classmate, George. It was, and he was prospering nicely with Norma Dupuis, his industrious wife. W ith this our visit to Willsboro ends. Our search for familiar faces has been a success, and we put up our glasses with a pang of regret. Goodbye. Willsboro — and may your citizens live in prosperity forever. Signed: HERR (“RED”) HERRING. Underclass Activities The Class of 1938 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor Oakley Daby Mary Martin Thedra Oliver Howard Norton Avis F. Norton During the past year the junior class has sponsored many activities. Among them are: Harvest Ball, several parties, selling candy, and of course, a most successful Junior Prom. The Class of 1939 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor John Cost in James Mason Ruth Flora Harold Strong Daniel L. Van Leuvan The sophomores has held two very successful card parties, one in Octn ber and one in the spring. A class party is planed for June. The Class of 1940 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Blanche Spierto Marjorie King Virginia Kanaly Richard Spear Mary E. Bierne The freshmen have carried on a very active first year. They have held food sales, a sleighing party, and several class parties during the year. Activities - Athletics BASKETBALL Out of 4 games with Elizabethtown, Keeseville won 4 Out of 4 games with Keeseville, Willsboro won 1 Out of 1 game with Northwood, Willsboro won o Out of 4 games with Ausable Forks, Willsboro won 2 Out of 4 games with Port Henry, Willsboro won o Out of 4 games with Crown Point Willsboro won 2 ALL STAR GAME Junior Players Martin Brunet Richard Flora John Shambo Edwin Sweatt Varsity Players John Adams Oakley Daby Roland Cooley Austin Cross INTRA-MURAL GAMES Sophomores defeated the Juniors 40 to 36 Clifton Blanchard was high scorer for Juniors Roland Cooley was high scorer for the Sophomores Seniors defeated the Freshmen 63 to 9 Llewelyn Martin was high scorer for the Seniors Herbert Marcotte was high scorer for the Freshmen Sophomores defeated the Seniors 54 to 8 Richard Flora was high scorer for the Sophomores Llewelyn Martin was high scorer for the Seniors BASEBALL May 10—Willsboro at Keeseville—Willsboro 5, Keeseville o. May 12—West Rutland at Willsboro—Willsboro 5, West Rutland 4. May 21—Willsboro at Lake Placid—Lake Placid 13, Willsboro 3. May 27—Ausable Forks at Willsboro—Ausable Forks 9. Willsboro 8. May 28—Willsboro at Crown Point June 1—Keene Valley at Willsboro June 4—Essex at Willsboro June 8—Willsboro at Northwood The basketball team was directed by Mr. Driscoll this year, while baseball team is coached by Mr. Zawistoski. Activities CHORUS The chorus under the direction of Mrs. Avis F. Norton presented the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta “H.M.S. Pinafore” to an enthusiastic audience in the fall. The group presented several numbers in the annual Christmas party, and sang at the Prize-Speaking Contest. Members of the chorus also attended the Music Festival at the Lake Placid Club, May 22. Music at Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises will be furnished by the chorus. All chorus members and the entire school have enjoyed these various entertainments. PARENTS’ DAY On May 5 all parents were invited to attend an exhibition at our school. Each grade contributed towards the exhibition. The work done by students in the new departments of Home Economics and Industrial Arts were also on exhibit. In the afternoon, a music contest was held in the gymnasium under the direction of Mrs. Norton. PUBLIC SPEAKING On May 7 the Mountain and Valley League conducted a Boys’ Prize Public Speaking Contest at Keene Valley. William Daniels represented Willsboro and received the award for second place. On May 21 the Girls’ Speaking Contest was conducted at Lake Placid High School auditorium. Margaret Flaherty represented Willsboro and earned second prize. Margaret Flaherty received first prize at the local prize speaking contest held May 17. Prize speaking was directed by Miss Bierne. HI-Y On September 16 the Girls’ Hi Y re-organized for the coming year. They initiated the Essex Girls’ Hi-Y on October 20 in the Willsboro High Gymnasium. On February 20, the Hi-Y attended the Ice Carnival at Lake Placid. For the Parents’ Day 'they made posters on correct and incorrect street and evening wear. The Boys’ Hi-Y re-organized this spring and a picnic has been planned for both clubs. The Essex Boys’ and Girls' club entertained the W illsboro clubs at a dance in May. 1937 officers of Girls’ Hi-Y were: Mary Kehoe, president; Mary Martin, vice-president; Evelyn Brunet, secretary: and Thedra Oliver, treasurer; Miss Bierne and Miss Conklin are the faculty advisors. Senior 'Mosts’ MOST POPULAR GIRL Margaret Flaherty MOST POPULAR BOY Norman King BEST DANCER—GIRL Margaret Flaherty BEST DANCER—BOY Arnold Spierto BEST ATHLETE—GIRL Margaret Flaherty BEST ATI ILETE—BC )Y Marshall Benedict BEST LOOKING GIRL Margaret Flaherty BEST LOOKING BOY Marshall Benedict MOST STUDIOUS GIRL Evelyn Brunet MOST STUDIOUS BOY Norman King QUIETEST GIRL Ellen Crowningshield QUIETEST BOY Joseph Bruno Advertisements The Ianeer Staff wishes to thank those advertisers through whose cooperation, our newspaper and yearbook has been made possible. “If the Nation Saves the Trees, the Trees Will Save the Nation” The Garden Club of Willsboro “Let’s Make New York State Famous for its Clean and Attractive Roadsides” Willsboro Pha rmacy Candy — Drugs — Sodas — Cigars — Cigarettes E. L. ABARE Tel. 8-F-4 Bert Patterson General Merchandise The Grand Union Company Your savings here will leave you more for your summer vacation Watch for week end specials ARTHUR O. CORBIERE, Mgr. Compliments of the Mill Stream Restaurant Good things to eat Home baking and cooking served Willsboro, New York THOMAS SPIERTO, Prop. Willsboro Coal Supply Company Coal Feed Paint Building Material Westinghouse “Kitchen-Tested” Refrigerators Telephone 58 Clover Ridge Farm White Holland Narragansett Bronze Burbon Red TURKEYS Our turkeys weigh from 10 to 18 lbs., each; are in prime condition; young, soft meated birds with large well fleshed breasts where you will find lots of white meat. Here is our price Dressed and delivered 35 cents per lb. JAMES M. STOWER, Tel 21-F22 Eggs Cushings GENERAL MERCHANDISE CHARLES A. BANTA Windy Crest Farm Willsboro, New York Chickens TEXACO GAS OIL GOODRICH TIRES TUBES Lubrication Washing Polishing Service Talbot’s Service Telephone 66 Willsboro, N. Y. F. D Marshall S Son Ford Dealers Bayless Insurance W.G. Higby Agency GENERAL MERCHANDISE Compliments of Clarence Anson Funeral Director Best Wishes To WILLSBORO HIGH SCHOOL A Friend Compliments Of Essex County Republican Company, Inc. PUBLISHERS PRINTERS Keeseville, New York Leon A. Martin Representative METROPOLITON LIFE INSURANCE Oil Burners A. H. Richards Plumbing and Heating Electric Refrigeration Come To The Coffee Pot Restaurant Now at Essex TOM BARRY Compliments of Silas Marcoux C. B. Reynolds Chevrolet Sales and Service The Complete Car All Steel Body Knee Action Priced Down Low Perfected Hydraulic Brakes Reynolds Chevrolet Sales